davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31
Total.................................
THE PRES Mt LAW

THE PRES Mt LAW
reduced the bounty upon bears and lions
to the sum of three dollars for each bear,
three dollars for each lion. AID increased
to two dollars for each wolf, and one dol
lar for each coyote, and also increased the
list.of animals on which the Territory should
pay a bounty, to.wit: Ten cents for each
prairie dog. and five cents for each ground
squirrel. The warrants which the auditor
has issued under the authority OF the
bounty law since the first Of January 1887,
amount as follows:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31
THE UTE UPRISING.
Sheriff Kendall Determined TO Have
His Horse Thieves at all Hazards.

Sheriff Kendall Determined TO Have
His Horse Thieves at all Hazards.
DENVER, August PA telegram just
received from Rangely via Glenwood says:
the only man known to have been killed in
the fight Thursday with Colorow's bucks,
was Jack Ward, who was buried to-day.
The wounded on our side are Lieutenant
Folsom OF Aspen, Ed. Foltz of Aspen. L.
Stewart of Leadville. Dick Caffery of Lead
vile, (the latter is not seriously hurt) DR..
Dumont of Meeker, and Colonel Folsom,
mortally. The courier, who left this morn.
ing, reports 700 Indians in the field.
VIA eLENwooD SPRINGS.
GLENwooD STRINGS. August 27.-4:30
p. m.-The Utes are on the reservation and
the commander of the forces at Duchesne
has agreed to assist the United States
Marshal in restraining Colorow and his
two Indians. They are wanted by Sheriff
Kendall. It has been agreed to by Leslie
and Kendall and a courier has beeu dis
patched to headquarters for an endorse
ment. The war is virtually over.
WANTS THE THIEVES.
DENVER, August 27.-A Republican spe-
cial from Camp Adams states that Lieu
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31
VIA eLENwooD SPRINGS.
WANTS THE THIEVES.

DENVER, August 27.-A Republican spe-
cial from Camp Adams states that Lieu
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31

purse 5000, Wynne's Fred w, Blake's
Lady Don, Huntley & Clark's Bishop,
Grimes Chico. Five heats we're trotted,
Lady Don taking the two first, best time,
time 1888.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31
The Executive Message.

A SOUND DOCUMENT IN THE MAIN.
The following is the message OF the Gov
srnor in full:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-13

Io flreIFt0 81 I1t t.pr fINH4f
milh philosophical esinlness Bel NrIe t4
s drea nhI n a2n1a nehfsfa eyes
raInt 81 orfer was nntaf discussions
Noble Hifsmonn- How many n14td
afaon t1s Noot Ar once
Prs sn. Generally three.
Bop kalankoa was deIi4ofirQ 1afauNAa
abaol iht cd1caAon 81 hawaiian pnfna
abroad. bel was interrupted ty
Noble NI9eu1na tIr tfqs'atnt' want q
before tke Hooss
President Ih6 meabef for IIou9iQln q
before the House
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-13

Nt-s 1rrtIt1e
a.ia I'M .5,.'.,r, resfi M resolution
\. 4s. f,i,a,sI.nr tt Commerce. ~ fnl-
t@~
r-.f..sf th,t this Climber whilst
a -..,,-Fssrs the tss,to4f6lsre of proper
.s,..s IA i,,,4,Ii Grafton. rnt6r.ls it's
$500 s..s,,sf 4i,es iisI n, l,s mass.
1000 .s.s'il,r IN 4I.4 T'erfsl4tfra
<sersflr entitled So Act Is regulate
7'l.is,esc Enumeration. 81 the ground
fhrf fhn r.rn@fsfons nf this bin would
I'M ti,eir oiSinfon c.stirair stop such i1n-
-s,s.--ssfis,.s Instead W. rrrrt1afinr "A. afi
.,s-s,ff 4l,rrafnra he Yfrr ;nftfrirna FL
s..,..-,.s..s "a ~, e,,7,.<,,. o,,7 i,,,z
t.'~ !. III 49,
~ - t-,e 4. a, .'se....
Enat ~ view ~ tAc teas tA, l,ote.. .iee
nf fnc question: under cuheluciAtlun
and the limited time in which tn pre-
mare q lin fhnf Ffl1 he accnnfnhle and
- f,l,,cfft Z, t1.a enilttfrv. tht< Cham her
.''.@..'li.- ,..,.,.,-'s.s .l,sf i.ss;slsfs,-S
e.s'- 49,
ACTON ne 4eteEfeu lhtlt the next ses-
SION ~ he nei4 ih Aiafi Iooo
The honorable Noble also submitted
letter directed t0 him by the secre-
f.r.r 81 fha Chamber. with the reS0lu-
49,.
r.,- rs-... II, .,,..... ..,..,-,s ala. 49,,
~.
tHlAQh NE iaia Nh lue itAtt tv nt toh-
Siucrc1 With the niil- CafrieaL
D4.txrrn,cS ASrrn MINISTER.
b. 1--.,r.,.,r-., ~ $500 49,, Ari,sofo- -
ten1.tA tN.l...sS I. s.lS ~ ~ ..lss's.s
tAAe4o " 3ee4 arg AAetS 1AW 'lti'shi
NAutn& ABROAD 10 le NuMcaJcI ana what
method 81 selection Is 10 be adopted.
.s4>rs~rrS t,-s4rr,, cr-rrrs.,,-e
-s-' ~. -. !. I. ~
A..|INE.EL EIIA-NF LLNNL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-13

+t 1893
...' ,.s.
4
.. III. AZ
s,,.
E ~. 4s.S 1.,.s....I IL
Z. M .,,
.'.t
...s $3.50 Ma 81 .....
$500
49,. 4
...'.. '', s..,'.... .t..'.'...,,.- .,l.,s
@sS4 .es M
''a'tA.r .s.<
s.,,'' ' 1e.
'. & ~. ~ ..,.'.. .,,..
e NY. ~. ..'... 81
t 81, :, e. sa'.e 'i's7'.s' ~
''s r ,,.'' srs..i.,.. s.....s.,s. s,,s "a.
S4'sep.,S,.i.,nf rnle., fhs melton SUI
81 order.
Noble Young said this matter was q
more Importance than the Ehine
hill Every member should 30 come
PEELED to be III his seat 1t the consider
alton 81 this question
Minister Ib0fston aid we afo now
establishing the Foundation oi this
Government There was no appronri-
alton 40 pay the expense Of sendiB9 sor
absent members, bit he Was willing
to put his hand in his pocket and ply
his share Of the expense OF sending for
them. This IS d matter that Will de-
eide the future government Of the
country The question now IS not are
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-13

Nfl0 rllsunltls
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29
DODsONvILLE.

September 2eth, 1887.
The Misses Julia and Kate Tedrick have re-
turhed to Cincinnati.
Miss Hattie Marsh, Of Indiana, Il visiting
relstives at this place.
Harry Conrard has purchased stock in the
North Fairview, Clinton county, gas well.
William Michaels now occupies the property
Of John Duncan ON the corner Of Main and
Ripley streets.
Miss Mary Davis, who hss been visiting
friends here for some time, returned 10 her
home in Cincinnati Tuesday.
The intelligence Of the sad death Of Mr..
Emmst McGlinohey was quite shock 10 biz
many friends In and near this place. The de-
ceased formerly resided near this place.
Mr.. g. N. Thompson came to the front with
lis fine stallion ct he Martinsville fair, having
received two first premiums, one ~ the best
general purpose, the other ~ best model horse.
Fred Long and family, Of Xenis Dan Ted
rick and family, Of Westbor0 Ell Shedrick and
wife, Of Newtonville David Vance and family,
Of Fairview Lewis Fouoh and family, Of Dan
tended the funeral Of Andrew Tedrick.
Mr.. Andrew Tedrick, An old resident Of this
short distance from this place about two o'clock
Wednesday evening Of heart disease. Mr..
Tedrick had been In poor health for several
days, but not to such an extent - 10 excite
any particular notice more than expressing
himself % not feeling we'll, and had left homo
with the intention Of going 70 his daughters, Z
short distance from town, vhen the summons
were held ct the n. e. Church Thureday, Of
which hs was consistent member, after which
the remains were Inferred in the Stroup ceme-
terry.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29
SHERIFFS SALE.
Real Estate.
Ida M. Gall VI. John W. Gall ct al. High.
land County Court Of Com mon Pleas. Case
No. ll05

Ida N. Gall vs: John y. Gall ct 81. High.
land County Court Of Com mon Pleas. Case
ALIAS ORDER oFsALELNPART1T1oN
An pursuance Of an order issued from the
County Of Highland ana State Of Oh Ohio. 20 made is
% me directed. I viii oi1sr for sale q public
the town of Hillsboro. on
Saturday, October 29th, A. D. 1887,
At l O'Clock p. m. Of said day, the follow.
Ing described real estate. to.Wtt:
Situate in the County Of Highland and
st.ts Of 0hiC; S:naa 10 tns TSwnsniP Of Brush.
Fir:t Trect-situete on the waters Of
Brush Greek. part Of John 0raham,s survey
thence south one hundred ana two poies tc
. red oak and two white oaks /; thence east
70 henCe ia noes
In the line of George Reed |; thence west II
poles to stone, corner to George Harmon
s1sn': snos Mss s : ;Sas poe pole: s e ss.
tree; thence N. 7Oo, W. SO poles to . red OAK
eight poles IN the - of Peter Kisling
beginning, containing one hundred and nifty
SECOND Tract-situate on the waters of
No. sssS. and bounded % as follow Besinnins nYs
Reed, N: e. corner to David 0all's tract 81
sss1cs n. is ~. ". pole poiss @ sSsSss :aSaqiTss
and white oak th:nces. So, W. 10 poles 10
in the line Of Peter Hughes survey 81 thence @
thence south l02 poles 70 9 white OAK and
lire Of Michael Yenkey thence north iO2
poles to the beginning, containing sixty
SrhisH TrSct attr.<> IN ~. -... 80
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29
RUSSELL'S.

September 9th, 1857.
Mr.. A. 8. wslty and family moved from this
place 10 Mt. Zion Tuesday.
Saturday on Official business.
Mr. I. W. Oaldaker and Mrs. Mary Fenner
are on the sick list this weak.
Miss Susan Newton, Of Blanchestsr, spent
last week with friends In our village.
Mr.. g. 8. Hammer, Of Lynchburg, Was In
our village Friday making short calls.
Mis- vads Murphy, Of Lynchburg, was the
guest Of Mis- Virginia Boatright Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. Hart and son, Charlie, Of
Miami county, ire visiting relatives here this
week.
NJ. Frank Russell, Of Kellogg, Iowa, arrived
here last Saturday 70 spend few days with
relatives.
Nj. Morgan and wife, Of Boston, were the
guests Of Mr. Siddens and wife last Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mr. Swearingen and family, who have BEEN
visiting st Mr.. Browns for soms tims, left here
last Saturday for Kansas, whsrs they expect 10
make their future home.
Mr.. Gibson Ohansy and wife, Of NJ Olive,
Mr.. Adsir and wife, of Midland City, and Nm.
Booster and daughter, Sadie. Of Indianapolis,
Ind. spent last Saturday with their uncls, Mr..
A. A. Hallstead, at this place.
Little George, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hart, vas taken seriously III last Friday With
spinal miningitis end died Monday. 0spSembsr
26th, Of 4o'clock. George was bright uttls
boy only two years old. Ths parents have our
Hmpathy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29

The nomination of Captain w. S. B.
Randall, of Clermont county, for State
Senator, by the Republicans of Brown
and Clermont counties, was no mistake.
He was brave soldier of the Union in
the late war, and was one of the number
who tunneled out of and escaped from
Libby Prison. He stands high In Grand
Army circles, and will undoubtedly get
the vote of nearly all the old soldiers of
Brown and Clermont counties. His com.
petitor, Frank Lindsey, the "squaw Sen.
ator," will stand no show before the
uprising of the people this fall against
coal oil and copper-headism.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29

If there was little speck of modesty
in the Prohibitionist party, it might get
along q little faster. The Prohibition
party can never succeed until its leaders
are actuated by a pure philanthropic
spirit instead of consuming ambition
to ride into public notice by joint
debates with great men. Mr.. Mills, the
candidate for Lieutenant Governor on
the Prohibitionist ticket, is now Ian.
guishing for joint debate with Govern.
or Foraker. What pity that Governor
Foraker can not take time to satisfy the
craving ambition of these self.deluded
cranks,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29

ity to run against George Garrett, Bran
son was nominated by acclamation.
Having already nominated four men
by acclamation, the Convention con-
cluded TO 60 one better, and accordingly
Isaac Larkin was placed on the ticket
for Commissioner without dissenting
voice.
The sixth and last nomination by &C.
clamation was that Of w. M. Moon, Of
Madison township, for Surveyor.
II there was difficulty'in obtaining
candidates before, there certainly was
none when Infirmary Director was called,
no less than five being presented. The
first ballot stood as follows James MIL
Ter, of Washington township, 20; Alb
SALON. Tedrick, of Dodson, 81; Alvin
Louderbeck, of Clay, 4; Henry Pulliam,
of jackson, 8; H. B. Eylar, of New Mar
ket, IL. On the second ballot there was
but little change. On the third Miller
received Al votes and was declared the
nominee.
Just at this time motion was made
and carried to appoint a committee Of
three to invite Mr.. Sloane to address the
Convention.
While the committee was absent J. 7.
Guthrie, of Fairfield, was nominated for
Coroner, having received forty.two votes
against the thirty-five cast for his oppo-
nent, T. R. Vance, of New Market.
To repeated calls for Sloane that gen.
tleman appeared, escorted by the COM
mittee tnat had been sent for him, and
addressed the Convention for about fif-
teen minutes. When he announced in
the words of the mighty Grover that
"public Office is public trust" not a
murmur stirred the audience, but when
he corrected himself and added "Demo-
cratic public Office is Democratic pub.
lie trust" the applause shook the win
dows.
Capt. DeBruin, in response to the calls
Of bis admirers came to the rostrum and
spoke for few minutes. His principal
points was-that if "the other man" had
been nominated he would probably have
worked harder for him (''the other man')
than he would for himself! After di-
gesting which remarkable sentiment the
Convention adjourned sine die.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29
. RAINSBORO.
eeptember a7th, Is

eeptember 29th, 1887.
Morgan waddelA Of Kansas, 10 here visiting
his parents and other friends.
Milton W. Spargur left Monday yfor the g. A..
r. Reunion ct st. Louis, Mo.
J. 8. williamson and wife are rejoicing over
recent arrival Of Ane baby boy.
Quite number Of our citizens visited Hills
boz last Saturday. The show may have
attracted some OF them.
A good many from this vicinity attended the
Christian Union Meeting ct Msrshall last Sab
bath.
Miss Matte Trump left Monday for Loveland,
where she will probably remsin several weeks.
Rufus Foraker and wife, Of Littleton, are
among friends In this vicinity to-day.
William Browning's youngest child h suffer-
ing from an attack Of scrofulous menengitis.
No hope Of its recovery 10 entertained.
DR.. Glenn arrived with his goods Saturday
and will soon be fixed up and ready for busi-
mess. He Il occupying the premises recently
vacated by ]. W. Dewitt.
Henry Pulli.m and two boy:. Of Belfast.
Saturday night and Sunday.
tract for the carpenter work on the new school
house near Squire Morrow's, in Penn town
ship. They LETT for that point to-day.
Miss Ellen McHugh il visiting her brother,
Rev. Edward McHugh, Of Bethany, o.
F. E. Gossett and wife, Of Greenfield, spent
Saturday and Sunday the guests Of Mrs. Henry
Hetinger in the West End.
Peter Lewis, whose homo ID at James W.
Spargur's, 10 quite poorly with indammatory
rheumatism.
Mrs. James Rowe ID in Greene county visit
ing her son James and family.
DR.. ". Davis and wife and daushter, Miss
Annie, Of Hillsboro, accompanied BY John
Reed and wife, Of Mineral Springs, were calling
on friends here last Sabbath.
Cyrus Kidd, Of the Point, is building the
chimneys for james Knisley's new house.
Fenton Gall, Of Belfast, began his school in
the Spargur district Monday.
T. J. Roberts, the Prohibition candidate for
Representative, removed with his family last
week from Greenfield 10 the properly he got
in exchange with Thomas Clemens, two miles
northwest Of this place.
One of Samuel Levertons children il
seriously Ill.
william skeen, Of arsenAeh, was oirculat-
ing among his old friends here yesterday and
to-day.
W. J. Redkey, Of this place, and his father
in-law, christopher Cameron, Of Oynthiana,
left this morning for trip TO Illinois and
Missouri.
Mrs. James Ferguson IL suffering from q
relapse in the last few days.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29

Who is the Prohibition editor OF the
Gazettes Both of the Houghs are dis.
qualified and surely Dittey hasn't Topped
since last spring. Yet their reports Of
Prohibition meetings and appointments
are elaborate. Can it be that the man
who once accused Dittey of being a skunk
has ct last consented to lie in the same
bed with him? The suspicion is horri.
ble, nevertheless there are people in
Hillsboro who give it credence.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29

The Democratic State Executive Com.
mittee have called on Chairman Cappel.
lar of the Republican Executive Com
mittee for help. This indicates that the
Ohio Democracy have made an able (?)
selection of gentlemen to conduct their
cAmnaiOn
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29
Leesburg Iadustry.

On the eleventh day Of last July the
Leesburg Shoe Manufacturing Company
purchased and took charge Of the estsb-
lishment OF Frazer Bros. Since that
time they have turned out 10000 pairs
Of shoes. The company are now NOV
ing into theirnew building, where they
will be amply prepared with steam
machinery and steam heating apparatus
for steady work through the entire win.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29
sUGARTRRE RIDGE.

Rev. Riggs preached at the u. 2. Church
Sunday.
Our school Commences to-day with A. n.
Bum ~ teacher.
Mis- Nsttis Custer furnishsd the music st
the entertainmeut last week.
Henry Wilktn, who has been siek for some
time, y able 70 b out again.
Our "a viii make good roe, end Whsn
elected win Al Ne o1lse 70 TT.
On account Of We bad Weathee thAre we're
not very many In attendance at our eatsstain-
twenty dollars.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29
Republican County Ticket.

The way to make lively campaign is
to take off your coat and go to work for
the whole ticket. We have a splendid
list of candidates, and with proper effort
on the part Of Republicans every one Of
them can be elected by large majorities.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29

The beginning of fraudulent methods
by the Democratic State Executive Com
mittee thus early in the campaign
shows conclusively that nothing can
reform their morals, not even the Gin.
cinnati frauds with their humiliating
lesson of public exposure and conse-
quent defeat. Hoadly solemnly warned
them the last thing he did before fleeing
from them forever, that they had
brought everlasting disgrace upon the
Democratic party and could never sue.
ceed while such methods were used, and
he was right; the honest men Of the
Democratic party have stood all this
kind Of disgrace that they are willing to
endure. and will no longer fight in ranks
ON whose banners are inscribed fraud
and forgery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29

Mr.. Cleveland will 60 through Ohio
with his eyes shut. He expects to sleep
most Of the journey. and what time he is
not asleep win be, with q slight exception,
shut mp in his private car. People along
the line Of travel have been ordered not
to bother the President and party, a.
they wish to get - much rest and
quiet - possible while travelling" He
win $50 nothing or little of the country
but he will have it to say he has been
out of New York State. Some kind phi.
lanthropist ought to have suggested to
stuff . paddy to the dimensions of the
President. and ship it around the circuit
labeled Grover Cleveland. He doesn't
nsed any Democrat votes from Ohio
and does mot seem to be aware that there
aEe any here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29
HOwRYTOwN.
September 2oth. 1857.

J. b. Ksllv u on the sick list.
John Cognsttet has repaired his dam, and Z
vsgy hns Job was done.
J. 0allistt - teacher and Nelson Furguson 10
ksep up the fences.
We were misinformsd in our last - TO J.
Stults being removed from ths county pension
rolls. We gladly make the correction.
The Plssbytsl iaas ere having eonsidsrabls
church. The Epglsh msmhses With u 70 b
known by ~ cd nams. the white Oak Church,
vhiIs ths Yysneh wish Il oallsd The French
Church. MOI being sbls 70 ssttls u among
thsmsslvss. n vss rspestsd 70 ~ Prssbyts1
end three pesaehsss vSec appe!stsd y psY q
oettlomeut eo1ld b msds.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29
NOTES..

We can defeat the whole ticket.
There was one colored delegate from
Madison township.
Has Dittey ceased to take any interest
in politics since he no longer wants an
Office?
VIM. Lytle nominated ''mon who''
from Penn township, but the "mon who''
Immediately withdrew.
Monday the Democrats had their
"Austerlitz." The eighth of November
they will have their "Waterloo."
Nobody wanted "to make speech. !"
Nevertheless about dozen took advant.
age of the opportunity and tried it.
If the Democrats are as slow in voting
for Vance as they were in nominating
him Sam Patton will have walk.over
sure.
By actual count the expression "a man
who" occurred thirteen times in one
speech and fifty-four times during the
Convention.
The most remarkable thing about this
Convention, considering that it was
Democratic, was that nobody seemed to
want an office.
Dittey allowed the "Sun of Austerlitz"
to shine for brief period upon the Con.
vention, but it will soon be ordered
back into state Of eclipse.
The disappointed candidates are re-
spectfully referred to the third resolu.
ton. Nothing less than an enthusiastic
endorsement will be received.
The plan to pass over Representative
until after Probate Judge was nominated
and then put Trimble at the head of the
ticket was beautiful, but it didn't work.
There were too many nominations by
acclamation. II the "Sun of Austerlitz
has risen on the destines of the Democ-
racy" why didn't more Of them want
the nominations?
The man at the blackboard wasa novel
feature Of this most novel Convention.
If the candidates had been presented as
fast a their names were put down on
the board several painful delays would
have been avoided.
It was absolutely painful to hear Kir-
by Smiths plaintive voice repeatedly
calling "Are there no names to be pre-
sented for the nomination of Represent
ative?" It looked for while q if the
Convention was going to resolve itself
into ratification meeting for Watts.
A certain leader (?) of the Prohibi-
tionists was greatly concerned because
Jim Miller was before the Convention.
He il said to have declared that Miller
had almost promised to support the Pro-
hibition ticket and that the Democrats
were putting him ON their ticket to pre-.
vent his doing 20.
That was . wonderful exhibition of
self.sacrifcing zeal for Democracy which
was shown by "Little Dick" in with.
drawing from the field when he had .
majority Of the delegates; and al be-
cause he happened to move into Liberty
township Last spring. Housh 4 Dittey
didn't have anything TO do with that
o noi-neither did the nomination Of
DeBruin instead Of Trimble. Didn't
McC cConnaushsy know for nix weeks past
that Glascock would be sure to be nomi-
mated, and that either DeBruin or Trim.
BILE would be on the ticket? II 70 why
did he not withdraw long ago and save
himsaN rnnrh trnnlhla